New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. | an adequate diet = belng continual- ly better understood and, reversing the plcture, we are understanding better the cause and effect of inade- ate diets and i1l health. In the aboratori. carefully con- riments show us incorrect RED CROSS HOLDS Largest Meeting Since Wor!d; War Marks Anonal Banquet startling facts h of our people. nan of the American Na- 1 Cross recognized the con- tribution which that organization could make in public health educa- tion and the work went forward. It soon became apparent t educa- tion nutrition work was a vital fac- tor in public health education. A hat phase belonged to the speciali utrition service wa e Red School nutrition, the Florida dis- aster, the annual Red C roll call and the election of directors occupied the attention of what Chairman C s L. Sheldor clared to be the largest gat of members of the New Dr chapter, American d Cross, the World war, at a banquet Bueritt hotel last night. It was the first had a nutr the members in to be g i of Miss 0ss de- ring o s established. Cross nutrition am is then an educational rather n a remedial one. When remedial ork is conducted, it is upon the wysician's dlagnosis 1 through co-operation with him. The Britain being a time New Brit fon report, and | ndance scemed y interested in the work Slizabeth Miss Beve, who is a trained nutritionist, works under the direction of Superin- tendent of Schools S. H. Holmes s begun —the in New BT nutritionist a year service. The nutritionist was assigned g to the open air school where favor- and her work is supported @hlol conditions o vericasiion cext clally by the local Red Cross, |and good food had been established The meeting w opened bY |61 some time. children in this Chairman Sheldon, who turned it below par for over to Rev. Theodore ene ShiReE A dte a Directors T (R cian. The d nutritional his- [tories of the children gave added roof of the need of nutrition work. S ucational work has heen st Ber ased tion W. rooks, | of ) rom the standpoint an a, S. H. Holmes, unt of food as well as Irving, Earl Kissclbrack, F. r he nt sclection of Platt, Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Pa K. Rogers, Morris D. Saxe, George P. Spear; for the N ton branch, Mrs. W. T. Wells; for the Ber branch, Rev. Samuel A the Plainville branch, Mrs. Hart succeeds Mrs. J. inson asked not to reason or gned to the one The election of dir first tiem of business and resulted in t following: € I D. Russell, H. Benson, C. F. Lucyan Bojnowski, transacted election of the upon the sele remedial work has been on through school while gaining in elght was ses on the Florida hurri- |not beir buted but re made by Mrs. James jr., of Glastonbury, and Worth M. Tippet, D. D v retary of the welfare committee of 't the Federal Council Churches of Christ in America. Mrs. W the . Rob- who named Rev. sec- servic excreises with a group of children. ms | The Its of adding the exercises was residing at Miami beach at the | to t program were time of the storm. Dr. Tippet was sent there to inve nd aid as the repres: his zation. Mrs. Willlams gave a graphic and thrilling description of the storm. She told how she, her ¥ band and secveral others fou their way through the streets, the ,ing broken afe homes. And wind blowing 130 miles an hour, profession, to tl rain coming down in torrents so 3 and to heavy that er on the t rs as w as to the rose four feet in 10 minutes and t ed so gen- it was impossible to see build from adjoining houses. Mrs. Williams complimented Red Cross on it and agreed with that real estate terests in min avoid itative of organ- when and not are economical gical problems, many times invol ctor of dis- for the Red Cross say a number of times that the recon- officials | s on period following the dis. s the temper of the metal must a vision to y the every-day work wi Some of yc dren have a right ships | t e fu fe in which hea ter and as . Some of you from shore, | may see a well-nourished child as on. top of the more useful, potential citizen." "He ‘said the M Rev. Greene will be ¢ ‘man of whs the only buil 1926 annual call, which standing in Fort Lauder rts on Armist y and runs to He stated that the damage never | Thank ng. Last evening he an- will b that tens of thou- | nounce ointment commit- sands of people lost all they owned Finance. Leon A. there. There were 18,000 to blicity, Ralph H. Ben- homes destroyed and 0 Mrs. 1. D. Ru fractures . sustained by v Gaeta; chu caught in the storm. VA He closed with a description of | Curtiss L. the work the Red Cr is doing in . LW I“lf')'l‘[?l and added that llavana has | = Just suffered a simil cat S[azz NO( to Retire | As Chicago U. Coach and should be given some aid by America, in appreciation of what ald Cuba gave Florida, Chicago, Oct. 28 (® — Alonzo Report by Miss Beye 1as definitely put at rest The report by Miss Beye in part | Tumors that he is considering step- s ping, aside as football coach and athletic director at the s follows: “Nutrition is a broad subject, em- | Veteran y of Chi As long as I am mentally fit and physically bracing a number of points of Many times children simpllify ble, and understand my job, I hold it,” he told alumni who complex de s which we ups sc cautiously construct red to the “old man” eir loyalty. rying up the hill which I refe 1 the r rell relief measures Red Cro and fi e the ¢ money hindered reliet 3 Dr. Tippet told of 200 blown out of the w. mueh as a half mila some of them piled tried ‘to mage, so as to losses, and thus had known, major persons Joseph Grec Sheldon; Trving. branch chap- these nitior grown In hur- o one small This ‘Who's nut— ssure of the schools, T passed fw children—one of whom'T knew conversation followed me she? ‘She’'s a nut—she's a frankly to recent wvorable to his work with the Maroon, declared the she’s a—1 don’t know what you call | loyalty of his friends reassured him her but anywa the lady who and promised the alumni a fighting makes.you eat carrots and spinach.’ |C ga eleven inst Ohio Satur- “The ‘relatior between health- and | da Y. M. C. A. Night School Tonight, 7:45 o’Clock ADVANCED ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE Visitors Invited CLEF MALE QUARTET of New Britain DOROTHY ROOT, Soprano SIGNE PETERSON, Reader TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 NEWINGTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH JOS. FEINGOLD, Mgr. SINGER OIL CO. ARCH COR. WALLACE ST. SATURDAY, OCT. 30 Gascline, 20c a Gallon Quaker State — The Certified Oil * | dians, from a score pro- | member of the school health | ally true | social | volun- about, was the general increase of European steel prices to a point which practically covered the $1 levy |Germany, France, Luxembourg and | Belgium steel makers have all en-| |tered the “steel entente” which do- | | minates the continent. . . . . . | V. | Also Wil Aid in Dedicating Hands in Message to | . Be Flashed to Mars| HflSkeH S[ad]um London, Oct. 28 (A—Due profes- | slonal gravity was maintained by | S |the officials of the Central Radio | Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 28.—(P— |office here late last night when Dr. Interpretations of clvilization by | Manfield Robinson handed in a mes- young “vanishing Americans” create sage for Mars, some 42,600,000 miles strange conflicts in tepee councils | gistant, and asked tho rate. here as Haskell Institute gridiron , The message was prefixed with | stars mingle with hundreds of In- |three m's, which Dr. Robinson said of tribes, as- | \wag the call sign for Mars. It was sembled to dedicate a huge stadium | composed of two words, “Opestinip- Saturday as a memorial to the |(j; Secomba” The receiving clerk | athletic prowess of red men. |asked what the language was, and the hour for the stadium cere- [ Dr. Robinson replied *no known rs, delegations of from |language.” arrive to be welcomed| The n ee’ 'and a place for the | clerk for transmission by Great Brit- ch the family tepee. |ain's most powerful radio station, | A series of feasts has marked the | Hilmorton, The sender was charged festivities for two days, and|the “long distance ship rate.” equi- | promises to be broken only by the |alent to 36 cents a word. demands of the children that the | Tpe elerk informed Dr. Robinson | elders attend the football game Sat- |y o could ot guarantee delivery | urday when Haskell meets Bucknell [ o “Goctor agreed to take the { university of Lewisburg, Pa. risk. It is not known whether the | _ Arrival of the Kaws, Pawnees and | p B¢ 0 % 00 10 ™ Cination as Kickapoos yesterday added to tho | F8SHEE FIEERCE 8 L0l B ocial problem as with such an as- | poyinson who is versed in psychical sembly there is no common | ROPINSON. : r ; research, claims he has previously language. The elders move about the |} ;"o inical communication. camps, talking in the sign language, | while the squaws from widely | . gy separated reservations have but one | “Clgsmic Ray” Discovery | common word: 0-1 — mean- | e ing beef. Four bison have been fat- | Is Further Confirmed tened for the barbecue fires Pasadena, Calit, Oct. 28 (® morrow in addition to 12 beeve New discoveries confirming existence entation of Longfellow's| of the “cosmic ray” were an- " last night was the first | nounced here by Dr. Robert A severe test for the elders in fore- | Millikan, head of the California | going the call of tom toms which | Institute of Technology, upon his certain delegations insisted on beat- | return from South America, where ing outside the stadium where an |he conducted sclentific experiments -Indian cast staged the drama. |in the Andes mountains. His dis- ed by Chief Two Guns White | covery of the cosmic ray was an- Calf, whose profile appears on the |nounced a year ago. Buffalo nickel, the Blackfeet for a| Dr. Millikan explained that the time threatened the Hiawatha at-|object of his journey was to get traction. Restless chiefs were quited | accurate data as to the source and th cigars, whilo the only 1augh | the range of frequency of the rays was obtalned when Hiawatha, cast- | Whils withholding his findings, Dr. ing stones at his enemy, scored di- | afjllikan announced his experiments | rect hits on members of the cast | confirmed that the cosmic ray is| [iBackstasss constantly hitting the earth from | The progr every direction and that it is the day, leaving most penetrating ray known. [ipags to dlscuzs fhe s @ Although they are the shortest oty U IR rays, they will plerce through sis Gagca Lot feet of lead, Dr. Millikan explained. T0 CONTROL STEEL |England’s Oldest Negro | Regiment Is Dishanded European Syndicate Evolves Plan| London, Oct. 28 (P—Two more women have obtained aviators certi- ficates at the Stag Lane Airplanc }dm:. They are L the South African milllonaire, Abe Bailey, and Miss Norah O'Brien. Joth are members of ths London Flying club and passed their qualify- ing tests in a two seater moth. The tests included landing and taking off, cutting figures of elght in the ar. ascending to a specified height, and landing with the engine shut off. ge was accepted by the to- m was less exacting to- the Osages and Qua- h ofl grants ange new | Where Fine Will Follow Over Production by Any Firm, Washington, Oct. 28 (P—Europe- an steel and iron producers, in con- nection with the general combina- tion in their indu: ve a new scheme of controlling production, ribed today in reports to the merce department from D. J. n, United States trade com- | r at Paris, ver a plant produces more Cotton allotted tonnage, it is re- | |quired to pay a penalty of $4 per| {ton to the general pool of the trust, iand if any plant fails to attain its |allotted output, it is glven a bonus of $2 per ton of the amount below |its quota. This supplements an arrangement among concerns who have pool- |ed their interests, by which a gener- lal levy of $1 on each ton of output |is paid to the headquarters of the serve a double purpose — content- |combine. One effect, Mr. Reagan ment in the home and aid to the |noted as having already been brought cotton planter, ! Perfect Leavener “Perfect” means having all the qualities, excellencies or elements that are requisite to its nature or kind without defect or lack. The Perfect Baking Powder is RUMFOR The Wholesome BAKING POWDER Clothes Seen as ! Enemy of Divorce Court | Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 28 (P) — The adoption of more cotton cloth- ing by southern women would de- crease work for the divorce court: in the opirion of Judge Virgin | Henry Mayfield, of the domestic re- lations court of Jefferson county. Judge Mayfield, the only woman judge In the south, believes the re- | turn to the styles of the t would Otder your Christmas Cards early Some of your Christmas shop- ping can be done at the last minute—and be lots of fun in spite of the crowds. But your Christmas and New Year's Greeting Cards should be or- dered early, if you would be sure of escaping the crowds, the depleted stocks, and the eleventh-hour shopping. Our assortment of Holiday ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. Greeting Cards is now complete and varied. It will be a pleasure for you to pick out the ones that express your own person- ality and taste. Let us have your order for your engraved cards at your earliest convenience, so that we will have time to handle your engraving to your entire satis- faction and ouss. " Them to Buy Their We Helped ‘Two years ago their landlord sold the home Home they had lived in for fourteen years. They moved but felt homesick. Two months later the pur- chaser lost his position and desired to sell. We Ient them part of the moncy for the firt payment and now they are happy once more in their old home, ‘We Lend Up To $300 te Housekeepers BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Raphac! Bldg.. 99 West Main 8t Phone 1-9-4-3 Room 101 Call, write o "phone Open 9 to 5:30 Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Publie Saturdays 9 to 1 I me The Birger faction | visit Tuesds WAGHINE GUN I§ | Pov. ton stk ONCE MORE LSED Illinois Gofifity Gang Warlare| > Flares Forth Again e West Frankfort, Iil, Oct. 28 (A— > smouldering feud between the zer an Shelton gnags of Williar ty flared up again e; w n band of some fi ttacked “Shaw's Garden, ho quented by Bi four dilapidated fr ing ith n ~chine gun fire ing no one to fight back ground. Watchful Waiting I, Oct. 28 (B} n and assumed a p iting ,with two sou almost at pistol points. Increase of Dividend by Railroad While Wage Conferences Are on Occaslons Comment. brothers was on gua Mor night of rs of the I n was SR = that fax ne feud to Auto Exporters Urg \m . eat o orien Shing mps held i diness 2 . _“"i 86 “AIuckican Shins he death lay two memt incid enforced v three recruits yesterday around th dy while e reported to be cen West C nton, in sm Franklin Birger authority for the OU'OmSs © statement that a ba matter of time, W story for yeu in a wspaper men, “if d off.” need was placing o imy siders’ irger declared. Instruc followers were “we'll areful no innocent Meanwhile four officers Tllinois Central Guard co! tour e territory, with y and state officers have ven no indi long they will remain though it is will be extended 's election. have no fe East H:m;mm Man Is Missing; Suicide Feared ones ari 5 P 26 (A CAR SKIDS, DRIVER HURT Greenfield, Mass., Oct. 28 Harold Wilson of Wil n, mer prohibition dircctor for Massa- was in the Farren hos- as the result of a motor LS Deerfield. When | SILK MARKET SLUMPS 1ded on a patch of oil last | Tokyo, Oct. 2 - g to @ — or- the right arm and 1 head and chest. The a bile w adly damaged. Mr. Wilson was or his way to Athol to address a prohi- bition rally. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Is a Mutual Savings Bank Its bt of its depositors. iness is confined to the investment of the funds I'he earnings of these investments are divided only among its depositors. That is the distinctive f e of a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. 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